He stood about five foot seven, however with his broad shoulders and huskiness, he looked shorter than average. His reddish-brown hair was newly cut and freshly brushed it looked like an ocean of waves in his head. On his plump face, normally scratchy and prickly, is also a newly cut reddish-brown mustache and goatee. His unusual light skin makes it hard for him to get or keep a tan. He just gets a shade of red in the sun then right back to normal out of it, but if he did get a tan, no one would be able to see the brown freckles around his nose. It’s no wondered how he received the nickname Red Man. On this particular day, his day, he wore his favorite pair of gold diamond earrings that shined so brilliant when the sun hit them a rainbow would appear. He also wore his favorite gold necklace with a diamond shaped medallion that has diamonds on it shaped into a cross. The necklace hung so low it touched his stomach.
The necklace he had tucked under his shirt so no one could see it, but I new it was there. He wore a white collared button-up shirt with silver rectangular cuff links that had a small diamond in one corner. On top of the white shirt was an indigo and black suit vest. His bottoms were somewhat baggy black polyester dress pants with shiny black lines on the sides of both legs held up by a black belt with a silver buckle that spelled out Redd. His black shoes were so shiny; he looked like he just stepped off a shoe shine stand. The biggest thing that made him so unique was his creamy white double breasted suit jacket. It had black buttons and one indigo colored flower in the pocket. Despite his previous feeling of being uncomfortable in wearing a lighter color because of his size, his choice made him look especially handsome. It was perfect for his day.
The Term Paper on The Diamond Necklace Affair
Marie Antoinette, Queen of France from 1770 to 1797 was despised by the people of France. Their hatred of her and the monarchy in general led to the French Revolution. Many issues led to the unpopularity of Queen Maria Antoinette, her vanity, her disregard for the people, but perhaps the most significant was the Affair of the Diamond Necklace. In 1785, the court jewelers, Bohmer and Bassange, ...
